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Zymurgy: July/August 2002

Notes From a Fruit Beer Fancier: Aesthetics, Practicalities, and Utter Trickery

Many foods and drinks exhibit fruit in a gaudy or ostentatious way that undermines the true beauty it can bring to beer. Here we examine techniques you can use to turn good beer into a great beverage that displays complexity, subtlety, and a more-ish drinkability.

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Zymurgy: July/August 2002

From Grain to Grapes: Wine Making for Brewer

Up to one-third of home brewers drink wine on a regular basis, so it only makes sense that they’ll want to make some wine sooner or later. In this article, we hear from a long-time brewer turned winemaker and grape grower about how to get started on home wine production.

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Zymurgy: July/August 2002

Brewing’s Sweetest Secret

What’s old is new again! After years of working to get people away from dumping table sugar into their beers and undermining its flavor, a new breed of brewing pioneers seeks out mysterious dark flavorful sugars and gently doses them into beers. And surprise! You can get great flavors in beer from this oft despised source.

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Zymurgy: July/August 2002

German Soft Pretzels: A Twisted Alternative to Brewing

Fresh home-brewed beer cries out for a suitable culinary companion and sometimes the perfect match is a hot soft pretzel. Our favorite baker/brewer gives up the secrets long held by German bakers for making up a perfect brown, bread treat.

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Zymurgy: May/June 2002

Witbier: Cloudy with a Chance for Haze

Track the history and brewing techniques of Belgian witbier from the earliest days to the present and see what it takes to make a successful example of this wonderful style.

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Zymurgy: May/June 2002

Ein Weissbier, Bitte! History and Culture of Bavarian Weizen

The clovey wheat beers of Bavaria enjoy a long history rich with tradition. Still, it is the flavor that keeps them close to the hearts of today’s Bavarians!

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Zymurgy: May/June 2002

Farmhouse Ales: The Original Lawn Mower Beer

Three general types of farmhouse beers are made near the border between Belgium and France. But like most beers from this part of Europe, they defy categorization as styles—experimentation and inventiveness are required to make your own great creation.

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Zymurgy: March/April 2003

Barley Wine: The Beer That Would Be King

More malt! More hops! More attitude! If one beer defines the new American mentality toward brewing, it is the royal barley wine. Here a veteran of many batches both homebrewed and commercial, lays out the landscape of this imperial brew.

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